davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
VIOLIN LESSONN.
WANTED.

Ct0RHECT METH d - MODERATE
~ terms Address w. MATs0N. p o.
box AZ. ian Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

WANTED-AM MAN OF TEMPkkATE
" and moral habits. seeking eDpscg-
lnent - rep e enE an old esfabliahe q
house N his oWn section. s. IA y. II suit
cd. &1oo Der m0nrh. ksferFrces exzcGed.
Al. Ma UFAcIUHINe HOrsE. l6 Barclay
street. New YORK fec
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

FRONT OFFICE. CENTRALLY
n located Address &C." Gaze Posr-
TNTELLIGEScKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
WAN Z D.

.eeo SECOND hand
w Sacks y ii pay fun value IN cash
for same FREDERICK 4 MAUD
fED g. eecoEd STIR e. near MIL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

EURNI5dED ROOMS TO LET
IL with or without board rooms Is q
IS per month kyarett House. rear os
Court House. Fourth street. dale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

DoOMs AND OFFICES IN THE
II Kenyon block, csrner Front and
Madison streets. Apply to
JAD LOG MITCHELL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

A Girl. TO DO GKNKRAL HOUSE
= Wozk n small fzmily. Inquire q
MrH. y. n WB1FWOhTh. Seneca stxee1
between Fearrb and Fifth fE23 s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
D. 7. DENNY & SON,
REAL BSTATR BROAERS
AND
Lumber Dealers,
ROOMS 7 and 9, FRYE's OPERA BLOCK
?. o. box 252, Seattle. Mt.

II oTs AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
IL North Seattle.
Lots and blocks for sale In ID. 7. Dea-
nyis flrsk second. third fourth. fifth and
sixth additions, ID. 7 Denny's Pa K eddi-
ten and Mob Hill addition.
Business and residence lots and blocks
for sale In various parts Of the city,
Ten-acTe lots near the city.
Farm and farm lands in King, san Juan
and Island counties.
WANTED
More farms to sell and lease.
More houses to rent
More city lots and blocks T. sell.
More business property 70 sell
More money 70 invest in drst-class
mortgage securities. We guarantee
NINE PER- CENT
Returns ON mortgage Investments.
Before buying elsewhere call and l9ok
over our list Of property.
Taxes paid and Investments made for
non resident pal ties.
Agents for the Western Mil Company.
Correspondence from abroad sotcited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Piano Tuning.

EroR RENT IN A NICELY FURNISH
Il ed office, centrally located. address.
stating business, y. u box So. fe20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
Finest Dining and Sleeping Car
Route in the World I!
New and esexant second-elsss sla.,...
from Port Moody to Montreal
Flee Of Charge

Ccurteous employes splendid pasannr.~
cQui. meats. three thousand fsilsn ~
smooth steel rail track. b4liasfea
ALONE its entire lsneths An
ever changing panorama ~
Grand and magnificent ScenafY!t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Mr. EITscHKE IsIN TIKI CITY AND
I'VE viii stay - long Is necessary for his
contracts In p ano tuning. Prompt atten-
ton 70 special orders. left at lsavles book.
store. at Lowman 8. or PnmphreYs 20 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

WANTED.
EHARNa RoR sAIR-ctI1 on on AD-
Z era. k6HxEMAH, LLEWELLTS \ o.
sestEls. w.eh- TsE.
VIOLIN LESSONS.
0toRaECT METH D. MODERATE
bex AZ. Isss In
WANTED.
a GIRL TO DO eKxKRAL HOUSE
n Bosk In small family. Inquire q
Ms. ,. II WbIFW0hIh. Senece stEee4
oetween FearIh and Kxfth. fe25es
WANT Ed.
UTANTKD-sa. ees SECOND HAND
for same FREDERICK 4 MAUD.
fs5et secoHd strFe e. near NH.
WANTED MAN OF TEMPERATE
W and moral habits. seeking eDpsoy-
lnent - rep emf an old esfnbliahe d
cd. xlo0 Per monrh. Hesersrcss exzcasd-
An Ma UEAcTUEINe HOrsK. l6 Barclay
street. New YORK. fec
7 AM DESTROYS OF OBTAINING
/ 81 pl0Jmenf 81 dre@making OF plain
sewing; By the day II desired Address
p. U. box rs to 4. b. c.. or house corner
Of Fifth AMI j. fferson streets fe22 Inn
.,ITUATION WANFKD-BY A BUsI
= ness man; Il > good salesman and
IL. Akd can give bat Of references Al
d.ees business. Z. U. COX sos ftA 6
Desk Room
ENOR RENT IN A NICELY FURNISH
Il ed ofiiee, centrally located. Address.
stating bnslness, z. . box So. fee0
Plano Tuning.
MR. NIT sCHKE Is IN TIKI CITY AND
1Sk viii stay as long as necessary for his
contracts In p aDo tuning. Prompt atten-
tion 70 special orders. isft ct Isavles book
store. 81 LoMman 8. or Pnmphreg's 20 2w
OFFICE no Lar
A FRONT OFFICE. CENTRALLY
n located Address &C." Gaze Posr-
INTELLIGkScKR
SUITE OF ROOMS
A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLY
n e. PosT-INTELLIGKNcER efiice.
IHURNI5dED ROOMS TO LET
IL with or without board /; rooms Is %
IS per month kverett House, rear Of
C01n House. Fourth street dale
TO LET.
| ID O0MS AND OFFICES IN THE
IL Kenyon block, csrner Front and
Madison streets. Apply to
JAD LOG MITCHELL
FOR SALE.
AN RxCELLENT MULE TEAM
"a free from blemlsh and good sire. In,
qaire at this 0fiee. XXX. fe13
| FOR SALE.
TsHE HALF BLOCK. ON SOUTH SEC
Il ond street batween Main and Jack
son. ON which are located the New Az.
lington Hotel and the Piummer heme
For terms apply on the premises to
JaO I'm MRS. 8. J. PLUMMER.
| FOR SALE.
HURST CLASS WORK cATTIE-Ap
L ply to or address A. J. BAKER.
ex Seattle, w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Sleeping car Recommendations = s1rvsa
in advanee.
Rapid Transit! Lowest Rnse.f
For full information or tickets eall a
W - w urnx~Nra
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Some "reminiscences.
Respectfully.
L. c. Hill.

Last week we received on exchange the
Van Buren County Democrat, seven col
umn folio published in Clinton, Arkansas.
This was the third issue and it looked hale
and hearty for a journal of its age. Bennett
and Bradley the publishers we once knew
well. This town was the place where we
preached our first sermon as an Inherent, in
November 1872, more than IA years ago.
Here is where Uncle Hart Greeson gave us
our flrst entertainment as rery green and
undeyeloped specimen of humanity. Here
IS where our daughter Oro Della was born,
and she scaned the Democrat rather critically
as she now can set type, write locals and al
most run newspaper herself. In the item
Gboat Frank James she said they should use
lower case e, instead Of small cap in the
word east. She is much pleased with the pa.
per of her native town. Here Is where we
learned our first lessons in masonry. Patter-
son Lodge No. III and Clinton Chapter No.
s., how familiar We desire to pause right
here and state for the benefit of whom it may
concern that we have ridden several masonic
goats since we were astride the one they keep
in Clinton, and have seen many ridden, but
we have yet to see one that jumped as high,
and leaped as far, and butted as hard as that
one old masonic Billy goat in Clinton. We
wonder if he is dead, If not, he must be old
and grey. When he dies tif he ever does) )erect
monument to his memory. What pleasant
recollections we have when we read the names
Of Thornbrough, Leonard, Lay, Greeson,
Pate, Brittin, Hatchett, Hargis, Peel, Brad
ley, Jennings, Simpson, and many others we
might mention with equal pleasure. Wis.
Pate, yes we remember him. and he has not
forgotten us. Once in Billy Wilson's clearing
on Arches Fork, we met and he proposed a
tussle, Marquis Of Quecnbury rules, we con.
sented, we clinched, and worked until our
muscles stood out in full relief, then we passed,
Bro. Pate tumbled, and we had the distin-
guishcd pleasure Of seeing him standing on
his head in a brush pile. Yes he never viii
forget US. We wonder if Uncle Jimmy Har-
rison still lives? BE was celebrant at the
marriage of John A. Murrcll aud his wife in
Wayne county Tennessee. If Uncle Jimmy
is dead we know where he is. Our better-half
says that she will ever hold sacred in memory
those kind charities extended to US while IN
Clinton, and the worser-halTsays, amen Be
fore the next Yule log is put on the hearth,
and the festival bonfire kindled, we may see
the sanctum Of the Van Buren County Demo.
crat. May much success attend this journal
istic enterprise. In closing we notice this item
in January 10th number that, s'ihe senior
editor is off on business tour, and will take in
Sugar Loaf spring, while gone" Now il we
were to perform such feat as that in Oregon,
we would be called "sweet scented pfohibi.
tionst."
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11

II Chance for Health.

Is afforded those fast sinking into condi-
ton of hopeless debility. The means are at
hand. In the form of a genial medical cordial
Hostetters Stamach Bitters embodies the COM
bined qualities Of blood fertilizer and de-
purent, tonic and an alternative. While it
promotes digestion and assimilation, and stim-
ulates appetite, has the further effect of puri-
flying the life current and strengthening the
nervous system. As the blood grows richer
aud purer by its use, they who resort to this
sterling medical agent, acquire not only yigor,
but bodily substance. A heaIthfuI change IN
the secretions is effected by it, and that sure
and rapid physical decay, which chronic
obstruction of the functions of the system pro-
duce, is arrested. The prime causes of DIS
ease being removed, health is speedily reno
vated and vigor restored.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
NECR0LOGH

YOUNG. Mrs. Martha Young wife of
Mr.. J. c. Young, died at their residence in
Oakland Or. Feb, 9th, she was in every re-
spect most excellent christian woman, and 4
faithful member Of the Presbyterian church at
that place. Her hands in life were ready to
every good work and she leaves bright rec.
ord Of iidelty in every relation Of life. As
friend she possessed the esteem and respect Of
the entire community. As wife and mother
she was ever watchful for the best interest of
her household. As member of the church
she stood alone for years, working and waiting
Tor Gods time to Iaver Zion. Her chief desire
in life was to glorify God in the salvation Of
souls and in her death she bore the strong
est testimony TO the strength of her faith and
her confidence in God. We mourn not as
those who have no hope, "but with resigns-
ton say blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the spirit,
that they may rest from their labor, and their
works do follow them.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
DRAIN ITEMS.
DU PLEX,

]. NJ. Sweet of Engenc was in town Mon
day.
Weather cold, with intervals Of snow and
rain.
Mrs. Jackson returned home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Sue Burt of Yoncola is the guest
OF Mrs Cheshire.
L. Mcclellan is at home again, after an
absence of three weeks.
Mr.. II. NJ Callwcll has removed to his
new and handsome residence west OF town.
Immigrants are focking to Oregon from the
east and Drain is sharing in the profits to be
obtaincdby the influx.
j.. Mccormack of tlle>P. P. T. Co. was
In town recently. 1t is understood that he
will establish an office at this place. ~
The reception gwen at the residence of Mr..
T. K. Gardner on Tuesday evening in honor
ofMr. Elijah Harlan was a very pleasant
affair.
Mrs. F. w. Benson is giving excellent sat
isfaction as teacher ofmusic. Mrs Benson
is a thoroughly cultivated and accomplished
lady, and we would recommend her to
those desiring TO be instructed in that art.
ORsINI
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
DISPATCHES.
iferniann Has a ifo,r ,ciH the Post-o0ice
officials

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-During the pres
ent session Mr.. Hermann has made special
efforts to secure and increase of serevice on
oregon routes; among others Canyon City to
burns, Eugene TO Siuslaw, and Lakeview to
summer lake via Paisley, but has always been
denied on the grounds of it not being expedi
ent Yesterday sharp words occurred be-
tween him and postoffce officials. He
charged discrimination against Oregon, saying
her service has been unjusti6ably cut down,
and many routes discontinued, on the plea Of
economy. Such economy as is generally
practiced he characterized as demagogism.
The officials insisted that Oregon has been
generously dealt with, taking into considera-
ton her postof6ce receipts. Hermann re-
torted by asking if ii is the theory Of the gov
eminent that the mail service is intended to
be money making machine. He insisted that
every American community is entitled to reas
enable mail facilities, regardless Of cx-
pense, and if his request for additional service
was not granted, he should feel compelled to
place the department on trial before congress
and demand an investigation.
Sci, ,ooo, 900 FOR DEFENSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The senate to-
day passed without debate twin bills appropri-
ating twenty-one million dollars for coast de,
fenses:
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST 1.-THE oREGoNIAN."
SANFRANcIsco, Feb. 7:-Cornelius J. Muir
ply has sued the Portland Oregonian to re-
cover $4,000 damages for libel. Plaintiff al
leges that on the 2oth of January last defen-
dant published an article stating that plaintiff
had committed a number Of forgeries in Port
land, and was sent to the penitentiary and par
doned out by the governor, and has secured a
position as day Inspector in the San Francisco
custom house. Defendant is charged with
saying: eff that is the kind of stock they
want for custom officers then our penitcntiary
can furnish full supply"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Crnter Lake Rond Amin.

ED. REVIEW: Is il not time for the subject
of the proposed road via Crater lake to East
ern Oregon, which was tabled last fall to he
taken up. The necessity and feasibility Of
the route is established beyond successful con-
tradiction. More foreseen benefit is in the
connection Of Southeastern and Southwestern
Oregon to-day than in the connection by road
of California and Oregon forty years ago.
Some one opened that route for us, now is a
chance for us TO show our hand. We want
a legal survey of this route, then we can see
how our county surveyors reports will compare
with the report of Mr.. Arlington and party.
A road over which one span Of horses could
take 1900 lbs would suffice for moving stock
and cost less by one-half than road foi freight
ing purposes. One season driving stock over
this route would leave more extra money in
Douglas county than the road will cost. Buy
ers will have shorter and cheaper route to
drive over, consequently, can and will pay adj
vanced prices. Let Douglas county build
this road, she has the muscle, tools and all
the supplies within her borders. When the
road is finished, Douglas county has it with
her outlay to her self. If this is not prop
er version OF the matter, let US hear from the
opposition, We hear Of the route surveyed by
Mr.. Briggs and party being in opposition to
the East Umpqua route, here we take issue
as it is only co,worker, showing the necessi-
| ty Of such an enterprise. Being well acquain.
ted with Mr.. Briggs and some Of his party
we cannot question their ability. Our only
preference Of the East Umpqua route ovel
Mr.. Briggs route is, ii taps the county more
centerable, giving all concerned equal advan.
tage. AS some Of our citizens both public
and private may doubt our judgment (they
have rightly and feel little financial timidity,
we suggest that we build one road at time,
agreeing that two would not be amiss. Should
we fail, let our Canyonville friends push their
enterprise and call on us for help. X.Y.Z.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
What Is ne

ROBERTS CREEK, Feb. 2. 1857.
Ladies Of this fraternity, this is 10 certify
that have made myself acquainted with the
Boltinghouse washing machine truly it is a
beauty and fully represents the deserving name
it bears. asked the price and he tMr. Boil
tinghousel informed me it was not for sale,
neither was it for rent and smiled sweetly. I
know there is a story to be told of this wonder
full machine and know he will tell it TO me
for have read it in his sweet blue eyes
Ladies we are sisters by faith for prohibition
ever ready to exert ourselves to destroy the
demon alcohol, but please don't bid on the
washing machine. MARY.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Cdtdp0oia Itcliss.

Dali times.
Over two ieet OF snow
Jas. Richards has lost quite number Of
fine lambs.
]. a. Cole lost a fine horse by that dreaded
epidemic, blind staggers.
We are sorry to say that c. A. Gosset has
eft these parts to seek warmer cline.
Last Wednesday P. S. Durland and his
new sleigh was sporting with Little Buck.
We think Jay Cool Mack has next to the
largest acreage of grain sown on the creek.
Mr.. Jas. Ellison informs us that he has
sold over $50 dollars worth of dried fruit.
Who can beat that?
Some unruly boys and dogs still preslst in
chasing wild game on Mr.. p. Cooks premises.
If plain words can't stop them Perry's musket
will.
For sometime there has been a difference
of opinion between two of our esteemed
youths, but recently it was brought to stand
still; Joe says, ''its good Ida John; I'll be
all smiles.
The Corduroy Co. Let the contract ofbuild-
ing pontoon bridge across Reiner gulch, 10
John Richard, E. T. Farnsweth and John
Sheppard. WE WE
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
OAKLAND ITEMS.
The band is making good headway.


The band is making good headway.
AL. Moran had charge of the snowEgang
John Mcldeyis the father of bouncing
girl.
DIR. C. P. Devore spent several days al
Fair Oaks.
Mrs. Smith Bailey has been very sick fol
several days.
Farmers are complaining considerable o.
loss of stock.
James Chenoweth shipped car OF flne bee
cattle Tuesday.
DR.. Page arrived at Lcadyale Tennessee
safe and sound.
Our butcher found his match Sunday in
the shape Of cow.
Rev. Citizens preached here on Sunday
morning to large audience.
!. c. Hutchinson and Jim Slick are down
on the river looking after stock.
1t showed last week TO the depth OF ID
inches, and still lying on ground.
Mrs. James Young am sorry to say is lying
at the point of death at her residence.
w. T. Kerley went to Yoncolla Monday to
look after hiss took on the old Applegate place.
Walter Knott of East Portland nephew
Of Mrs. D. b. Hamblin is visiting here at
present.
D. W. Stearns and wife arrived home by
Tuesdays train from three months visit east
looking well.
Senator Shupe spent Sunday at home, he
reports less snow in the valley than here, bui
much colder.
Vincent Tapp left on Mondays train fol
McMinnvillc where he goes to visit his sister
Mrs. Washburn.
The boys at Fair Oaks call Fred Laugh Pa
Pa: now, his wife having presented him viii
daughter Saturday night.
The snow has caused great many shed:
and fences to be broken down, as yet have
heard OF no injury to person.
Hammit & Young our young hardware
merchants are in Portland selecting their new
stock which they propose putting in the brick
Frank Crouch and family moved TO Eugene
City Wednesday at which place he propose
to try his train telegraphy, we all hope Franl
will make success with his invention bu
think chances against him.
DU PLEX.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11

A FAITHFUL NIGHTS WoRK.-On the
night of Feb. sd, the passenger train left Ash
land at the regular time with the following
crew, J. F. Kearney, conductor; Ed. Ellio It,,
engineer; K. Allen, fireman; F. Lucavish,
brakesman; and B. F. Harvey, baggageman.
The snow was falling thick and fast, and when
they reached Grants Pass the worse was
realized. Ali lines down, no train orders,
and fearful road ahead. Ed. rang the bell,
Kearney shouted call aboard, " and away they
sped. Soon slide of snow, then a small
blockade, then one tree after another across
the road must be removed, and the crew waist
deep in snow worked all night, with the feal
of collision before them, expecting the
south bound train. The boys being wide
awake, made disaster, however, almost i'm
possible. At Riddle they received orders
which had been sent the evening before, that
the sonth boundtrai had beenannulledat at Rose.
burg, and then they came along all right, ar.
irving at Roseburg at 10 o'clock a. m. Thurs
day the 4th, only about hours late. Such
a nights labor is seldom performed, and
these boys deserve much credit, for their un.
firing energy to bring that train through that
night over that dangerous road: Aliens
wit could not be frozen, but flowed freely, and
was very encouraging to all hands. These
are faithful servants.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
~~~~-<aNp-s~--~
Do Homethin0.

In an article on DR.. McGlynn and his rela-
tions with the Roman Catholic church, the
New York Tribune says: 'IIe has been re-
quired by an authority which every Catholic
priest is bound to obey, to retraet his doctrine
OF common property IN land; and he has en-
phatically answered that he viii teach it as
long as he liyes. This makes clear issue be-
tween DR.. McGlynn and the Pope. The
Roman Cotholic church does not keep de-
batting society. 1t insists that all its ministers
shall preach an approved body Of doctrine,
II DR.. McGlynn wants more liberty he must
60 outside, where there is a plenty Of room
with every opportunity for free speech By
trying to stay in and GO out at the same time
he is only encouraging the outbreaks Of rowdy
religion which keep the police busy at st.
Stephens.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
RoseGwO Reform Cla5.
RosEEuRG. Or. Feb. S. ISS

RosEBURG, Or, Feb s. 1857.
Meeting called to order by President Null
len, prayer by Mr.. Gaddis, song by junior
choir entitled ''Ovcr The Sea- A short but
interesting address by Rev. ]. K. N. Bell.
His literary address on Hamlet was laid over
until some future time. Recitation by Miss
Katie Barker. Select reading by Miss Echo
Gaddis. Messrs. B. f. Ramp, ]. r. N. Bell,
w. ii. Fisher, Frank McDevitt and w. B.
Taylor were elected as delegates TO the State
Alliance to meet at Salem Wednesday 10, inst.
Committee on finances Wm. Alexander, c..
G Ga11isS, sS,-asira ainrai r. ". Dowell. Song tyy y-Dayld
Clements. Dialogue. Meeting then closed
to meet at the hall two weeks hence.
J~W. DowELL,
Sec. Pro Tenn
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11

RosEBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL. Since the
last annual school meeting there have been
enrolled in the Roseburg public school 2o6
boys and III girls, making total Of ST. pu
pills. The average number belonging for the
time mentioned has been 24o pupils; as a rule
the attendance in the winter is greater than in
the summer months. During the last month,
the average number belonging was 24S OF
nearly fifty pupils to each ofthe five teachers.
In looking over the reports Of the leading pub
lie schools in this state it is thought that from
forty to fifty pupils should be the maximum
number sent to any one teacher.